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  • Опубликовано: 6 окт 2022
  • The Antikythera Mechanism Episode 11 - Inscribing The Back Plate - Part 2
    Hi Folks,
    Part 2 of the Back Plate Inscriptions is good to go! A deep dive on all things #Saros and #eclipses - do please enjoy :)
    Cheers,
    Chris.
    Clips Channel Glyph Video Quiz: • Reading #Eclipse Glyph...
    ________________________________________________________
    A very special thank you to Patrons:
    Sinking Valley Woodworks (www.sinkingvalleywoodworks.com)
    Glenn Trewitt
    Christopher Warnock
    Guy Loughridge
    Charles Frodsham & Co.
    Peter John Richardson
    Adam Slagle
    Thomas Veilleux
    Robin Haerens
    L'Enfant Watch Company
    C. A. Patrick Voigt
    Mark Coburn
    Bogdan Dan
    Steven R. Crider
    Gary Levario
    Pete Askew
    Jeff Armstrong
    Rudolph Bescherer Jr
    Robert Petz
    Ralph McCoy
    Jim Popwell
    Kaedenn
    Bradley Pirtle
    Alan Carey
    PaxAndromeda
    John A McCormick
    Thomas Eriksen
    Michael Hardel
    Tim Ball
    Dominik Rogala
    Xanadu-King
    Eric Witte
    Peter
    Grant Michener
    Jonathan Teegarden
    Steve Hossner
    RuKiddin06
    ________________________________________________________
    References:
    LUNAR ECLIPSES AND THE SAROS: eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/LEsaros...
    hist.science.online.fr/antikyt... - Counting Months and Years: The Upper Back Dial of the Antikythera Mechanism1 M.T. Wright 2005
    www.jstor.org/stable/20191159 - "IG" XII, 1 913: An Astronomical Inscription from Hellenistic Rhodes - Alexander Jones 2006
    www.sciamvs.org/files/SCIAMVS... The Keskintos Astronomical Inscription Text and Interpretations - Alexander Jones 2006
    www.nature.com/articles/natur... - Calendars with Olympiad display and eclipse
    prediction on the Antikythera Mechanism - Freeth et al 2008
    www.atnf.csiro.au/people/atzi... X-ray Tomography of the Antikythera Mechanism - Andrew Ramsey 2012
    link.springer.com/article/10.... On the epoch of the Antikythera mechanism and its eclipse predictor - Carman & Evans 2014
    journals.plos.org/plosone/art... Eclipse Prediction on the Ancient Greek Astronomical Calculating Machine Known as the Antikythera Mechanism - Freeth 2014
    journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1... - The Antikythera Mechanism: the CONSTRUCTION of the METONIC POINTER and the back PLATE spirals - M. ANASTASIOU et al 2014
    www.brepolsonline.net/doi/10.... The Back Dial and Back Plate Inscriptions - Anastasiou et al 2016
    www.brepolsonline.net/doi/10.... - The Back Cover Inscription - Bitsakis/Jones 2016
    www.jstor.org/stable/10.2972/h... The Calendar on the Antikythera Mechanism and the Corinthian Family of Calendars - Iversen 2017
    doi.org/10.1057/s41599-018-02... Revising the eclipse prediction scheme in the Antikythera mechanism - Freeth 2019
    link.springer.com/article/10.... The Back Plate Inscription and eclipse scheme of the Antikythera Mechanism revisited - Iversen/Jones 2019
    www.researchgate.net/publicat... "The Antikythera Mechanism, Rhodes, and Epeiros" - Iverson, P 2020
    Lunisolar Calendar: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunisol...
    Intercalation: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interca...)
    Intercalary Year: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leap_year
    Metonic Cycle: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metonic...
    Callippic Cycle: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Callipp...
    Variability of ancient Greek Calendars: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient...
    Plutarch, on the start of the lunar month: www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/t...
    Hour: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hour
  • РазвлеченияРазвлечения

Комментарии • 727

  • @101alexs
    @101alexs Год назад +749

    While having a crappy shift at work, I sneakily check RUclips during a break and see a new video from Clickspring. The rest of the shift will now see me being a paragon of calm. Similar to Bill Bailey after he swallowed the little book of calm in black books.

    • @freakincaige
      @freakincaige Год назад +33

      Add a dab of lavender to milk; leave town with an orange, and pretend you're laughing at it.

    • @eflem77
      @eflem77 Год назад +12

      When you're feeling under pressure, do something different. Roll up your sleeves, or eat an orange.

    • @andriandrason1318
      @andriandrason1318 Год назад +10

      Now, picture the ocean... AGH! AAGH! Oh, oh, a calm ocean!

    • @Kyharra
      @Kyharra Год назад

      K

    • @cephalopodgyzym
      @cephalopodgyzym Год назад +4

      Clickspring is our book of calm.

  • @ChuckUnderFire
    @ChuckUnderFire Год назад +389

    If you’re ever wondering “why hasn’t Clickspring released anything in a while?”… it’s because he’s still tapping a chisel into brass for what must feel like all eternity.

    • @CorbinMusso88
      @CorbinMusso88 Год назад +13

      @@voltairegoetheI accidentally dropped mine into the ocean somewhere around Greece…maybe one day he’ll make that one too.

    • @phake961
      @phake961 Год назад +4

      Legend has it, he is still tapping away to this day...

    • @alargy2
      @alargy2 2 месяца назад

      Any news about your Antikythera Mechanism model 😎?

  • @evilotis01
    @evilotis01 Год назад +320

    i can''t help but picture the guy who designed the machine sitting down with the long-bearded philosopher type who commissioned it, and being told, "well, it's a cycle of 223 months, but then there's this extra 1/3 of a day that complicates things, and then there's the whole thing about eclipses not necessarily being visible if they do happen-anyway, you can do that all with gears, right?"
    "uh...."

    • @fischX
      @fischX Год назад +50

      No doubt there where many uh elements involved in that design - you can go to the best machinists today with CNC, all the historical information, Computer and the internet and CAD and order "an Antikythera mechanism but for today" - "uh" is probably the first response ;)

    • @computeraidedworld1148
      @computeraidedworld1148 Год назад +7

      "Uhhh.. gears?"

    • @EggBastion
      @EggBastion Год назад +10

      @@computeraidedworld1148 Yeah, toothed wheels able to link our human understanding to the very machinations of the heavens themselves. A set of _metal gears!_

    • @wrnchhead76
      @wrnchhead76 Год назад

      Lmao. I would love to have watched that go down

    • @cogspace
      @cogspace Год назад +22

      Not too different from what modern engineers deal with. "You can do all that with software, right?" "Uh..."

  • @phpn99
    @phpn99 Год назад +479

    Grateful to experience these rare events. Take your time ; each episode feels like we witnessed the previous one only moments before. It's suiting that the subject matter is about time, because this endeavour of yours has turned itself into a veritable time machine.

    • @brennanlangless8912
      @brennanlangless8912 Год назад +8

      Hear hear I love this I stumbled upon this channel back during episode two of this series and I’ve always been a lover of ancient technology ( everything that is pre industrial revolution) and how it works

    • @bertradmacher2623
      @bertradmacher2623 Год назад +2

      Like the that scale of understanding

    • @cavemanvi
      @cavemanvi Год назад +4

      I’ve lost interest and will probably watch it all at once when it comes out like a Netflix series binge.

    • @brennanlangless8912
      @brennanlangless8912 Год назад +3

      @@bertradmacher2623 the reason why I like the pre industrial technology is because of the amount of time and care that was put into the the object most primitive thing that comes to mind is a knaped arrow/spear head and the most advanced would have to be a hand made ossuary with hand blown glass spheres to represent planets

    • @stevenicholas5651
      @stevenicholas5651 Год назад

      @@brennanlangless8912 ,

  • @Hooptyroo
    @Hooptyroo Год назад +332

    Suddenly…
    This is honestly some of the coolest stuff ever. Every episode is jaw dropping in its beauty, complexity and…uh…sciencey.

    • @ogi22
      @ogi22 Год назад +10

      Hehe, i just wrote to my gf about this. First, i admire Chris for his precision and clean work. And his really deep study of this mechanism, inscriptions, work techniques... And then i think that he is doing this work a couple thousands of years after the original. For those people back then, this level of technology and precision would compare to a quantum computing today. Something at the edge of fantasy and reality.

    • @GregorShapiro
      @GregorShapiro Год назад

      @@ogi22 ...and video editing finesse.

  • @JoseSilveira-newhandleforYT
    @JoseSilveira-newhandleforYT Год назад +413

    A brilliant instrument that could only be remade by a brilliant precision machinist, through countless hours of study and painstakingly time consuming precision crafting, using only period tools, specifically made for this project. Sorry, ran out of adjectives, Chris.

    • @Clickspring
      @Clickspring  Год назад +71

      Thank you mate :)

    • @frollard
      @frollard Год назад +43

      Part of me screams in modern anguish at how this could be cnc manufactured (among all the other modern techniques/3d printing).... And in the same breath, that cold replication just wouldn't be the same at all. Doing it 'right' by the inventors and throwing countless hours of masterful work into the creation just seems fitting. Proving that it could be done is walking the talk, and I love every minute of it.
      Truly Chris, thank you for sharing (and the immense research on the back end) this re-creation.

    • @AcrimoniousMirth
      @AcrimoniousMirth Год назад +16

      @@frollard completely agreed! Part of me cries out to CAD model it then get it machined so I can have a replica of my own. But so so much more of me is content with being able to watch this incredible and caring artisanal craftwork.

    • @JoseSilveira-newhandleforYT
      @JoseSilveira-newhandleforYT Год назад +5

      @@frollard I completely agree.

    • @JoseSilveira-newhandleforYT
      @JoseSilveira-newhandleforYT Год назад +6

      @@Clickspring You deserve all praise we can think of - this was an immense undertaking and you pulled it out in perfection 🙂

  • @Frooderick
    @Frooderick Год назад +22

    Unintended side-effect of building an antikythera device: now fluent in Ancient Greek.

  • @tjthrash0143
    @tjthrash0143 Год назад +89

    The patience shown in engraving alone is super human. You are creating a modern priceless artifact.

    • @mareky1234
      @mareky1234 Год назад +4

      I was about to say the same thing. This is brilliant work indeed.

  • @polychronisrempoulakis3588
    @polychronisrempoulakis3588 Год назад +126

    Your work and devotion on the science and engineering to understand and bring to life this is truly astonishing! To my humble opinion this is hands down the most accurate but also aesthetically pleasing rendition of the Antikythera mechanism ever made, worthy to be in a museum itself!

  • @timothyball3144
    @timothyball3144 Год назад +52

    Not only am I looking forward to seeing this as a finished, working piece, but the mega edit for it will be great as well.

  • @EleanorPeterson
    @EleanorPeterson Год назад +106

    Chris, it's magnificent! Unfortunately, though, some things never change: after thousands of years, reading an Operating Manual remains a daunting and baffling experience. This one's all Greek to me... 😁

  • @MacroMachines
    @MacroMachines Год назад +53

    Another phenomenal episode of what's easily the most fascinating series on RUclips

  • @6612770
    @6612770 Год назад +62

    ... And let us all also express our gratitude for the outstanding effort in scripting, filming and packaging each mind-blowing episode!

  • @ericzhill
    @ericzhill Год назад +52

    I'm not sure if there's a word for "far beyond a work of art". This is a work of exquisite beauty, love, and history all wrapped up into a superb presentation, covered with fantastic commentary, and teaches a phenomenal bit of history. Simply wow.

    • @teeanahera8949
      @teeanahera8949 Год назад +1

      You left out the words maths and science.

  • @ThatOneGuy46696
    @ThatOneGuy46696 Год назад +47

    and when the world needed him most, he returned!

    • @Slipperypotato365
      @Slipperypotato365 Год назад +9

      Need a click spring mechanism to predict when Chris will make his next episode in the series.

    • @djstringsmusic2994
      @djstringsmusic2994 Год назад +1

      @@Slipperypotato365 Only Old Tony's lathe truly knows such secrets lol

  • @joe4171
    @joe4171 2 месяца назад +4

    Just watched all 12 of these videos, plus the making of the tools, and I have to say these are some of the most beautifully made videos I’ve ever watched. Amazing content!!

  • @landspide
    @landspide Год назад +28

    Someone give this guy a Nobel Prize.

    • @adambased7928
      @adambased7928 5 месяцев назад

      So true one of a few people on this planet who could have done work like this

  • @MrFrankie180
    @MrFrankie180 Год назад +5

    The National Archaeological Museum of Athens, which houses the original remains, should consider shelling out a really big amount (maybe with additional crowdfunding) - to buy this resulting machine, and the tools that were necessary to build it. I would be in the cf campaign with whatever i can afford. Truely breathtaking effort, Chris!!!

  • @Darren_Barclay
    @Darren_Barclay 4 месяца назад +3

    This has to be may favourite build series Chris, I’ve watched it so many times as it’s got it all, entertainment, inspiration and ingenuity.

  • @-feonix48-47
    @-feonix48-47 Год назад +28

    The level of craftsmanship for not just the mechanism itself, but for the camerawork and editing that makes everything both extremely clear and beautiful along with the truly educational explanations really does put this past so much other stuff on this site. Absolutely unreal this content is available for free, I look forward to every episode in this series and never been let down.

  • @dixonqwerty
    @dixonqwerty Год назад +22

    Dear God this is complex on so many levels. I am blown away.

  • @fraserbuilds
    @fraserbuilds Год назад +48

    the level of precision and ingenuity displayed in this is so incredible. every episode of this series absolutely blows my mind, every time i think it couldn't possibly go deeper it does.

  • @MarkKent2112
    @MarkKent2112 Год назад +11

    Not gonna lie, but I opened the video and just clicked LIKE without even watching it because, you know, it's gonna be GREAT. It's soothing to listen to his calm voice explain the dazzling intricacies of this delicate mechanism with such aplomb. 10/10

  • @cest7343
    @cest7343 Год назад +8

    This is at the same time archaeology, craftsmanship, precision machining, math, astronomy, photography, art and time travel.
    Thank You Chris for taking us along on the epic voyage

  • @fwmh
    @fwmh Год назад +32

    When you have finished, where will your reconstruction end up? It seems to me to be almost as important as the original device. Well done

  • @crnlbwlawson
    @crnlbwlawson Год назад +5

    Unbelievable patients. I can see myself trying to engrave that dial. 3 minutes in, after I make an unwanted scratch, things start flying about the room. Excellent work Chris.

  • @TheRecreationalMachinist
    @TheRecreationalMachinist Год назад +2

    Absolutely astonishing. Thanks for undertaking the project, and sharing it with your peerless presentation.

  • @guye7763
    @guye7763 Год назад +4

    Now there's a lot to absorb here! .....Ya think ? Brilliant as usual.

  • @denis9450
    @denis9450 Год назад +5

    As an Engineer find you workmanship beyond belief well done young man this should end up being displayed in a museum

  • @mchiodox69
    @mchiodox69 Год назад +16

    Wow....that is all I can say. What a project done by a real craftsman worthy of the challenge

  • @sethkeown5965
    @sethkeown5965 Год назад +12

    i am so excited to read the doctoral papers that will come out of your making this.

  • @drstrangefart
    @drstrangefart Год назад +17

    Maaaaaaaan when this thing is finished there'll be a 2 1/2 hour full build video or something like that.

    • @Clickspring
      @Clickspring  Год назад +20

      I'll do something fun, for sure - Cheers :)

  • @rojirrim7298
    @rojirrim7298 Год назад +4

    Damn, surprised to catch the video at 2AM, guess I'll go to sleep later :) thanks for your work Chris

  • @milspectoothpick4119
    @milspectoothpick4119 Год назад +8

    I don't even follow TV shows and yet here I am always watching out for a new ClickSpring episode!

  • @mellhole
    @mellhole Год назад +7

    Our world shadowed by nuclear war, this masterpiece brings a little light back. Magnificent Clickspring.

  • @kimmy_future4265
    @kimmy_future4265 Год назад +4

    Really love the look of the black background and the brass symbols showing thru. Also like that you kept the conjectured text scratched in to give context to the whole thing.

  • @danmetzger5583
    @danmetzger5583 Год назад +9

    I had almost lost hope of ever seeing an other episode.....It was worth the wait!!

  • @elanman608
    @elanman608 Год назад +2

    I have seen a couple of documentaries about the mechanism and they both made all sorts of claims comparing it to modern technology. Your explanations are so much clearer and put the technology and craftsmanship in context with it's time.

  • @Tsskevik
    @Tsskevik Год назад +5

    Finally, some of the best workmanship i ever saw! Thank you!

  • @Eg-kq8vn3so5x
    @Eg-kq8vn3so5x Год назад +8

    Наверное вам уже говорили,но у вас "золотые" руки. Вы сами создаёте инструменты которыми потом работаете...просто супер!

  • @lopsidedpolygon
    @lopsidedpolygon Год назад +15

    I'm vibrating with excitement! My favorite video series I discovered this year!

    • @Slipperypotato365
      @Slipperypotato365 Год назад +5

      Lucky you i have been following this series for at least 4 long years.

    • @ryandavis7593
      @ryandavis7593 Год назад +2

      @@Slipperypotato365
      I mentioned this series while teaching class at church in Indiana. I moved to Texas three and a half years ago. Having taken Koinah Greek in college this really brings the geek out in me. Working as a locomotive composite mechanic, I find the engineering in this extraordinary and the execution exquisite.

  • @dh8956
    @dh8956 Год назад +3

    That was awesome. It's rare when I find a video that has links that I'll spend even more time on. I am patiently awaiting the completion of this device of antiquity.

  • @DavidGuyton
    @DavidGuyton Год назад +3

    Oh you don't know how much I needed to see a new Clickspring video today...

  • @AirwolfCrazy
    @AirwolfCrazy Год назад +9

    So excited to see another episode. This has been my favorite series. The work is incredible.

    • @Clickspring
      @Clickspring  Год назад +5

      Great to have you watching mate :)

  • @JustinSebenius
    @JustinSebenius Год назад +15

    I've watched this series since it started 5 years ago, viewing each episode nearly the day it released everytime. To see it in this state is such a satisfying feeling. Extraordinary work Chris and thank you for bringing us all along for this journey! Can't wait to see what your next project entails. Cheers!

  • @baggothree
    @baggothree Год назад +24

    This series is such important work you're doing, bringing this process to the people. Thank you for giving such a unique view of history!

  • @outkast0424
    @outkast0424 Год назад +3

    Uuuuugh thank you for saving a terrible Friday... 😌

  • @joshLrob
    @joshLrob Год назад +4

    Chris, you alone are the reason to start using RUclips. I subscribed years ago when it was brass parts. You continue to up your game to a level that exceeds any expectation. You are one of maybe a handful of humans that understand what you are describing and yet you make acessable to all. Thank you.

  • @Slipperypotato365
    @Slipperypotato365 Год назад +19

    He blessed us with another episode

  • @michaelwest4325
    @michaelwest4325 Год назад +14

    The power of language or writing, small symbols that convey greater meaning. And a mechanism that can hold them, convey them and give them context for greater meaning. Rather astounding really.

  • @abpsd73
    @abpsd73 Год назад +5

    I can't imagine the patience and tenacity to precisely hand engrave all those markings.

  • @benistingray6097
    @benistingray6097 Год назад +3

    Yes new Clickspring video, love your craft dude, watching these is like ASMR :) Greetings from Switzerland

  • @excusemeIhaveapinkbeard
    @excusemeIhaveapinkbeard Год назад +9

    I never want this series to end.

    • @sidekickbob7227
      @sidekickbob7227 Год назад +2

      I hope the mechanism will be finished, and then will be shown used daily over several years. Just to give us the insight of the use and level of usefulness. Imagine how facinating it will be to see this machine predict astrological happenings!

  • @CorbinMusso88
    @CorbinMusso88 Год назад +3

    I literally danced with joy when I saw there was a new Clickspring video. Made my night.

  • @BRUXXUS
    @BRUXXUS Год назад +2

    Astonishingly beautiful.
    Seeing these videos pop up in my subscriptions is such a gift. Thank you.

  • @diras2010
    @diras2010 Год назад +1

    The amount of work that Chris have invested is baffling by itself, the attention to detail and the breakthrough discoveries made, simply humbles me down, I bet, that at he end off all of it, Chris would be the only one with a whole, 100% functional, Antikythera mechanism
    I would like to see this mechanism on the museum display where the old, original pieces are being showcased, next to it, as a recognition of such extensive and detailed work
    Chris reconstruction is a huge step forward on the knowledge field of such detailed instrument, and will awe the future generations who will like to understand why the people of ancient Greece would have go to such lengths in order to understand their surroundings and the sky above, all in the pursuit of knowledge and bettering the human race

  • @philxcskier
    @philxcskier Год назад +4

    I remember when you started the series, and built the vice/tool holder and files.. it feels like yesterday! Thanks for putting the videos together, if you consider RUclips a modern day library of sorts, this is one of the choice collections within.

  • @pjhalchemy
    @pjhalchemy Год назад +1

    Hadn't even thought of resetting the dials for perpetual modes, but beyond that I'm speechless Chris! Such a Maestro at all you do!! Hat Tip, slight Nod...Respect! ~PJ

  • @MisterIkkus
    @MisterIkkus Год назад +8

    Genuinely never more excited to see a video than to see one of yours in this series. Thank you so much for sharing this incredible project with us in such a sophisticated fashion.

  • @Oldtanktapper
    @Oldtanktapper Год назад +2

    It’s astonishing that, as far as I know, this is the only example we have of what must have been a relatively mature technology in it’s day. It can’t possibly have existed in a vacuum by itself, there must’ve been a whole plethora of related machines and implements that led to its development, whole workshops of craftsmen who were capable of interpreting the plans and creating them, books of celestial observations and treatises on the maths involved, and so on and so forth. And yet, this is all that we are left with. Love your work Chris, keep them coming!

    • @F14thunderhawk
      @F14thunderhawk Год назад

      @@asicdathens alternatively, the mechanism was never made by the helenic greeks, but instead was in fact cast through time and lost in the antikythera shipwreck by chris, creating a closed time loop where Chris was inspired to craft the device.

  • @VincenzOmaha
    @VincenzOmaha Год назад +3

    That moment when you're glad you don't ring the bell 🔔 because the happiness of being surprised is better than a push notification. Love this series 🤩

  • @lancer525
    @lancer525 Год назад +1

    Yay Chris! I was so worried that there wasn't going to be another installment, when I got that bell and here it is! Thank you for the single-most interesting series of videos I have ever seen!

  • @dukestt5436
    @dukestt5436 Год назад +2

    The amount of work on the detail never ceases to amaze me.

  • @illustratedlefty213
    @illustratedlefty213 Год назад +3

    After convincing myself I would have thrown the pointer arms across the shop the first time I got ham handed with a file and broke the spoke off of it. Then he goes to hand engraving what musta taken years worth of glyphs.
    Patience of a saint. I really was impressed by your clock build and now have to wonder if This Old Tony taking you to the future has something to do with all of this.
    Great work Chris!!!

  • @matiastripaldi406
    @matiastripaldi406 Год назад +18

    Yes, another episode! This is an amazing mood lifter on a moody friday night. Thank you so very much for your hard work Chris.

  • @user-jw3wj2ld6t
    @user-jw3wj2ld6t Год назад +1

    Been watching this series for a couple years now. Very exciting to see it finally complete.

  • @njwcagle
    @njwcagle Год назад +15

    I feel like it might be nerve-wracking to ship the device without damaging it, but it would be incredible if it could go on tour at various museums around the world. I'd do anything I could to go see this in person once it's complete. Wherever it ends up though, I want to try to see it. Thank you for working so hard to preserve this knowledge.

    • @BrooksMoses
      @BrooksMoses Год назад +8

      And just imagine what it was like shipping the first one! And then finding out that it was lost at sea....

    • @perrylc8812
      @perrylc8812 Год назад +2

      @@BrooksMoses one could only laugh before for crying.

    • @Roxfox
      @Roxfox Год назад +2

      @@BrooksMoses I was gonna say. Worst that can happen is that it ends up at the bottom of the sea. Nothing we haven't dealt with before...!

    • @njwcagle
      @njwcagle Год назад +1

      @@BrooksMoses That's the final step of the build. Truly preserving the history by dropping it in the ocean. It has to be historically accurate!

  • @jamesparlane9289
    @jamesparlane9289 Год назад +3

    This is by far the best channel on YT. Thanks for sharing your work with us.

  • @theimperial9858
    @theimperial9858 11 месяцев назад +5

    we need a new one!!

    • @Clickspring
      @Clickspring  11 месяцев назад +10

      Agree! More on the way as soon as I am able - Cheers :)

  • @Danger_mouse
    @Danger_mouse Год назад

    Thank you Chris.
    This machine is so clearly a labour of love for you, as it no doubt was for the ancient craftsmen who made the original.
    I'm sure they would approve of you skills!

  • @jamiee7367
    @jamiee7367 Год назад +4

    Tonight just became a good night

  • @simonc3192
    @simonc3192 Год назад +1

    Most of this went completely over my head but watching this man work is soothing.

  • @CypherReaper
    @CypherReaper Год назад +4

    I first found your channel when you were making an amazing clock years ago, little did I know what an amazing journey your skills and passion would take you on. Thank you for taking all of us on this wonderful trip with you thus far. And I and many others look forward to what the future holds.

  • @MrBatriste
    @MrBatriste Год назад +2

    Stunned following this series. Worthy of a Doctorate in several fields

  • @TheOneLookGamer
    @TheOneLookGamer Год назад +2

    Hey clickspring! Long time follower of this project can’t wait to watch this video!!

  • @lollerich
    @lollerich Год назад +1

    It's not just the mathematics involved but the precision of what you do that is astonishing to me.
    I'm in awe of your craftsmanship.

  • @PAINFOOL13
    @PAINFOOL13 Год назад +1

    Welcome Back
    Perfect Timing
    The Thought process behind this machine boggles my mind. So much Respect for your steady hand.
    Thank you 😊

  • @badmonkey0001
    @badmonkey0001 Год назад +2

    It's amazing to see this all come together. When I first heard of the mechanism about 30 years ago, I never dreamt it would be understood let alone see someone build it. Bravo.

  • @kenj.3977
    @kenj.3977 Год назад +4

    Made my day to see this pop up.

  • @LoganNumber7
    @LoganNumber7 Год назад +3

    The man has done it again. Beautiful work brother.

  • @jimhoffman9438
    @jimhoffman9438 9 дней назад

    I just saw the real thing today in a museum in Athens and was absolutely blown away. Then was told about this channel.. absolutely love the insight and details on the device and look forward to the next time seeing the display and understanding it a bit more. ♡♡♡

  • @jort93z
    @jort93z Год назад +6

    I am amazed people back in the day were able to figure this out.

    • @pedrovergara7594
      @pedrovergara7594 Год назад +5

      Even better: it's not like we figured it out ourselves.
      It was people "back in the day" who figured out all of this, and we learned it all from them.

  • @mahtoosacks
    @mahtoosacks Год назад +3

    This has been my favorite series of any others. You have an amazing way of story telling, and you work is outstanding. I learn just by watching your mastery in action. Good show!

  • @chrisgormley7939
    @chrisgormley7939 Год назад +6

    OMG Chris! I’ve just been re-running through all your Antikythera videos… thanks so much for this latest instalment. So much amazing work dude.

  • @HM-Projects
    @HM-Projects Год назад

    Mate you have two things that makes a great machinist, patience and attention to detail. Keep Being Awesome.

  • @PixelatedPuzzlements
    @PixelatedPuzzlements 5 месяцев назад

    By far one of my favorite pieces of content on the whole platform. This is simply exquisite and beautiful.

  • @frogz
    @frogz Год назад +3

    NEW CLICKSPRING VIDEO???? YOU ALREADY KNOW I AM DROPPING EVERYTHING TO WATCH IT!!!

  • @charleshanson9467
    @charleshanson9467 Год назад +2

    Processing the complexities and multiple levels of qualifiers for every data point of this is giving me flashbacks to having to learn lowest-bidder custom enterprise software for my job.

  • @bearnecessitits
    @bearnecessitits Год назад +3

    Hot damn, when you realize how much you've missed these videos over the last few years. Please take all the time it needs, I understand it's ready when it's ready... But know it's akin to an endorphin rush to hear your voice in a full feature video again! Cheers mate.

  • @defaultdriftco00
    @defaultdriftco00 Год назад +1

    I have quite enjoyed this recreation over the years! Thank you, sir!

  • @HappyJackington
    @HappyJackington Год назад +2

    I'm always floored by the quality of these videos. The builds are gorgeous, the explanations are detailed, and the editing is astounding. Your work has always been amazing and every time I see a new video from you, it's something special since I know great care has been put into making it. Thank you for your hard work!

  • @TylerDollarhide
    @TylerDollarhide Год назад +2

    I finally got the opportunity to see the original mechanism myself when living in Greece for a month.

  • @protocol6
    @protocol6 Год назад +29

    I suppose it's not necessary to engrave the bits that don't survive. It won't impact the bootstrap paradox you and Tony created.

    • @lancer525
      @lancer525 Год назад

      "Bootstrap paradox"???

    • @userPrehistoricman
      @userPrehistoricman Год назад +8

      @@lancer525 I believe the commenter is implying that the mechanism made here is the actual antikythera and it will be sent back in time.

    • @kitlith
      @kitlith Год назад

      @@lancer525 I believe they're referencing a collaboration video on this old tony's channel called "ORIGINS" that features sending a modified version of the antikythera mechanism back in time.

    • @mareky1234
      @mareky1234 Год назад +1

      @@userPrehistoricman i was going to make a very similar comment myself, its so well made its almost believable that this is exactly what happened. Dr Who would be impressed.

  • @W.D.I.G.M.I.Tanner
    @W.D.I.G.M.I.Tanner Год назад +3

    Just breathtaking! Every new episode I feel transported. Keep up the great work!

  • @Niki-me5gv
    @Niki-me5gv Год назад +1

    I’ve loved watching this mechanism come together since you started. Watching the dials move together for the first time gave me chills

  • @christianbarnay2499
    @christianbarnay2499 Год назад

    You make us understand the level of patience that was required from the original builder of that mechanism to precisely engrave all the detailed informations without a single error. Now I understand why we didn't find more samples of that amazing device.
    And your own level of patience to understand, copy all those details on the replica and explain it to us is also impressive.

  • @aretardridesmotard6128
    @aretardridesmotard6128 Год назад +2

    Instant like, will watch when I get home this arv! Thanks

  • @andersjjensen
    @andersjjensen Год назад +2

    The hours that goes into engraving that much text with a tiny chisel and a hammer must be... overwhelming..

  • @lebowskiduderino89
    @lebowskiduderino89 Год назад +2

    wow man, this is utterly mind blowing. its just amazing to realize people did this so long ago. its crazy. thanks man

  • @rchristie5401
    @rchristie5401 Год назад +1

    I am speechless. The complexity is far beyond my expectations. The mind that created it in antiquity was an epic genius. The greatest loss is his identity. With the exception of only one, in the time frame. Exceptional video, Chris.